This project is that of the missile program. The students are the missiles to be projected
into outer space — the world.
The administration and faculty serve as the manufacturers and scientists who are respon-
sible for the preparation and launching of the students (the missiles) — upon graduation
— in the world — outer space.
The buildings are the proving grounds. The development is shown by the activities the
students share and enjoy as they learn and prepare themselves for the world and life. The
organizations represent the regimentation and association that the students receive and ob-
tain — the athletic programs help to develop the principles and standards of sportsman-
ship needed for future success.
These conditions make the freshman the first stage at launching, the sophomore the second
stage, the junior the third stage, and the senior and graduate the missiles launched into the
world of outer space — the world of today and tomorrow
mm
DEDICATION
DEDICATION
We, the students and faculty, dedicate this 1958 edition of the
yearbook, "THOROBRED", to Dr. Alexis J. Richards, for his in-
terest in education and its continued development here at Ken-
tucky State College. He has served and is serving as an admin-
istrator, is one of the founders of the Midwestern Athletic Asso-
ciation and was secretary and treasurer of the organization for
an extended period. He is head of the Department of Romance
Languages and an ardent worker in education.
Time has demonstrated the worthwhile qualities of his contri-
butions. The college family and the Commonwealth of Kentucky
will always be indebted to him. The sincere appreciation of
these two bodies has moved us to demonstrate and give thanks
to him for his unyielding efforts and to wish well-earned success
for a job well done.
BUSINESS BUILDING
BELL
GYMNASIUM
ROSENWALD
LABORATORY SCHOOL
THE BARRACKS
These buildings were used for the Army Reserve Unit
and the College s Little Theatre.
Frankfort, yUntuikg
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
it is pleasing to be associated with a great and growing school. The faculty, the
curricula, and the range of opportunities offered our students have grown with the
years. This growth has come through the persistent efforts and spirit of admirers of
quality education. Students now catch this spirit and upon graduation go out into the
world dedicated to newer and better lives. Spirit alone will not make a great college,
but blending learning and academic tradition with spirit it gives an additional value
to degrees and college honors. May we never lose this spirit and may we never be
satisfied with past achievements but look determinedly to our day in the future.
Signed:
R. B. Atwood
President
May 1, 1958
BUSINESS
MANAGER
MR. ALFRED EASON
SECRETARY TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Miss V. Moses
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. E. B. Scott, Assistant Business Manager; Mr. J. Reed,
Accounts Clerk; and Mrs. G. Robinson, Cashier.
ADVISORY BOARD TO STUDENTS
FIRST ROW: Herbert E. Olivera, Business Adm., Pattye L. Simpson, Education, Odessa Green, Dormitory
Director, Maxine Harris, English, Charles Briggins, Industrial Ed.
SECOND ROW: Helen Exum, English, Pauline Reid, Secretary to the Dean, Kordella Scott, Physical Educa-
tion, Hettie Ellis, Dormitory Director, Ora Mae Cheaney, Home Economics.
THIRD ROW- Archie L. Surratt, Agriculture, Joe Gilliam, Physical Education, Harold Smith, History, Henry
E. Cheaney, History, Robert D. Williams, Physical Education, Hoyt H. Harper, Education.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
DR. A. J. RICHARDS
Registrar
MRS. A. M. FIELDS
Recorder
MR. J. OROURKE
Head Librarian
MR. W. H. GOODWIN
Director of Public
Relations
MR. W. W. JONES
Chaplain
MR. HERMAN STOVALL
Counselor of Men
MRS. VIVIAN RAINES
Dietitian
DR. WILLIAM EXUM
Athletic Director
SEATED: Mr. William Goodwin and Mr. Paul Thomas
MRS. VIVIAN RAINES
DIETITIAN
BOARDING DEPARTMENT
Nurse Patton Dr. Snyder
Nurse Monie and Charlie Brown
INFIRMARY STAFF
CAMPUS
MAINTENANCE
DEPARTMENT
MR. WILLIAM STONE, Superintendent
L-R: Mr. True, Mr. Winfield, Mr. Haliburton, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Henry.
COLLEGE CO-OP
Robert Taylor Mr. Oglesby
MRS. MARGARET BAKER
Assistant Librarian
MRS. LILLIAN WRIGHT
Circulation and
Reference Librarian
c
u
L
DR. DAVID H. BRADFORD
History and Government
Ph. D. University of Chicago
DR. WILLIAM EXUM
Physical Education
Ed. D. Columbia University
NOT SHOWN
MRS. EMILIE HIGH
Home Economics
M.A. Ohio State University
MRS. MINNIE HITCH
Principal
Rosenwald Laboratory School
M.A. Ohio State University
DR. G. D. WILSON
Education
Ph. D. Ohio State University
DR. RAYTHA L YOKLEY
Sociology and Economics
Ph. D. Indiana University
t
FACULTY
Mrs. Mazie Croley Mr. Charles G. Douthitt Mrs. Ruby Dixon Mr. William Dixon
MS- B.S. M.A. M.S. '
Critic Teacher of Agriculture Music Biology
Primary Grades
Mrs. Helen Exum
A.M.
English
■
^^^^
I
IS
Mr. Joe Gilliam
B.S.
Physical Ed.
Mrs. Ann J. Hunter
M.A.
Education
Mr. J. G. Fletcher
M.A.
English
Mr. Henry Green
M.A.
Music
Miss Maxine Harris
B.S.
English
Mrs. Winona Fletcher
M.A.
English
Mr. Hoyt Harper
M.S.
Education
Mr. Richard James
M. Music
Music
Ah
PS- " J
... -
* >
Miss Anna J. Fox
Ed. M.
Home Economics
Mrs. Essie Hume
M.A.
Physical Ed.
Mr. Charles Mitchell
B.S.
CPA, Bus. Adm.
*
Mr. Alfred Van Irvin
M.S.
Mathematics
Mr. Robert Williams
M.A.
Physical Ed.
Miss Charlotte Wilson
M.A.
Education
Mr. Arnold Wright
M.A.
Sociology and Economics
FRONT ROW- Dr. A. J. Carey, Roger Conwell, Joyce Williams, Valinda Lewis, Bessie Johnson, President
Atwood.
BACK ROW: Geneva Scott, Marcia Howard, Cleopal Burton, Anna Mabson.
Dr. A. J. Carey, Roger Conwell, Bessie Johnson, Cleopal Burton & Pres. R. B. Atwood.
Anna Mabson, Gloria Finch
Bessie Johnson, William Brown
SEATED: Roger Conwell, Cleopal Burton, and William Brown.
STANDING: Mr. Herbert Olivera, Advisor.
Bessie Johnson
*
PRO
SOPHIA
SEATED: Faye Hibbett, Owen Carter, and Joan Brown.
STANDING: Ruth Miller, Cynthia Palmer, Dorcas Shirley, and
Audrey Bellard.
HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS MOST DEPENDABLE ATHLETE
MITCHELL - RUFF DUO
KENTUCKY PLAYERS
Gloria Finch and Nathenial McCray
(They won the most valuable Players Award)
*
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS
BUSINESS MACHINES CLASS
BIOLOGY CLUB
STUDENT NATIONAL TEACHERS
r —
*
KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGIANS
ARMY RESERVE UNIT
NEW STUDENTS
VETERANS CLUB
PRESIDENT SNORTON
Oscar Short, Dorcas Shirley, Claude Snorton, Gari Malone, Milton Johnson
GREEKDOM
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
The best in the world
A.K.A., A.K.A., A.K.A.
$
HISTORY OF OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on November 17, 1911, by Brothers Edgar A. Love,
Oscar J. Cooper, Frank Coleman, and Ernest E. Just, now deceased. These four men, in the early
part of the twentieth century, seized upon the cultural heritage of the human race and especially
upon the heritage of their forefathers, and at their Alma Mater, Howard University, Washington,
D. C, established the national Greek-letter fraternity, the Omega Psi Phi. In their founding the first
national Greek-letter fraternity to be organized at a Negro institution of higher learning, the Ome-
ga Psi Phi Fraternity pioneered and blazed the way for other fraternities that have followed.
The four cardinal principles upon which Omega Psi Phi is founded are Manhood, Scholarship,
Perserverance, and Uplift. The purpose is Racial Uplift Through Cultural Achievement and Inspira-
tion.
LAMPADOS CLUB
SEATED: John Cannon, Calvin Emanuel, James McGhee, Gene Nuckolls, and Billy Stewart.
STANDING: Marion White, Walter Simpson, Louis Stephens, Frank Allen, Charles Burroughs, Nathaniel
McCray, Donald Williams, and Clifton White.
OMEGA PSI PHI
SEATED: Robert Hughes, James Simpson, Calvin Roach, Arnett Montague.
STANDING 1st ROW: Eugene Willis, Herman Robinson, Bobby Mitchell, Victor Gaines, William Dixon,
Adell Patton, Henry Bevel.
STANDING 2nd ROW: Robert Samuels, Robert Simpson, Jerry Brown, Luther Burse, Clarence Sams, Frank
Taylor.
HISTORY OF DELTA SIGMA THETA
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard University January 13, 1913. Delta found-
ers envisioned an organization which would lift the race through combating ignorance, prejudice,
discrimination, and injustice, and bring together college women of like ideals, scholarship, and po-
tentialities. On such principles was Delta Sigma Theta founded. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is re-
corded in Washington, D. C, as the first incorporated Sorority.
Grand Chapter Scholarship awards amount to $5,000 annually and are not limited to Delta
women. The major activities are founders Day, The Jabberwock, National May Week, and Job Op-
portunities.
PYRAMID CLUB
SEATED: Nora Harris, Omega Furr, Rhoda Stokes, Anita Collins, Maxine Daniel.
STANDING: Gloria Cox, Bobbye Cross, Janice LaRue, Frances Wilson, Loraine Williams, Emma Arthur.
DELIA SIGMA THETA
SEATED: Heloise Buckner, Rheta Eaton, Barbara Lynem, Gloria Finch, Faye Hibbett, Helen Phelps.
STANDING: Audrey Bellard, Wanda Jackson, Joyce Williams, President; Cleopal Burton, Clarice Cannon,
Rose Ivery, Joan Brown, and Emma Chambers.
SCROLLER CLUB
SEATED- Charles Menfiee, Cicero Brooks, and Clifford Hurd, Pres.
STANDING: Adolph Smith and Thomas Duncan.
"A BRIEF HISTORY OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, INC."
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, Bloom-
ington, Indiana, being incorporated by the State of Indiana on April 15, 1911. It was first
known as the Kappa Alpha Nu Fraternity. In 1914 the name was changed to Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity. The efforts of three men, Elder W. Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong and John M.
Lee, were outstanding in the early development of the Fraternity.
The Fraternity aims at the highest achievement in scholarship, manly development of
its members, and the general improvement of college.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
SEATED- Joe Trammell, Charles Capps, Willie Hines, Clifford Clariborne, Charles Martin, and David Henry.
STANDING: Milton Johnson, Joseph Allen, Jim Golden, William Sumlin, Thomas Lewis, Warren Stephens,
Joshua Lucas, Al Williams, Joseph Hardin, Clifton Davis, and Winfred Kennedy, Polemarch.
HISTORY OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
On January 16, 1908, a group at Howard University caught the inspiration of a fellow student,
Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, and initiated the movement of Greek letter sororities among Negro women
in America. Now interracial, Alpha Kappa Alpha has initiated more than 25,000 women and has
104 graduate chapters and 161 undergraduate chapters. The Sorority's projects include the American
Council on Human Rights, Foreign Fellowships and Undergraduate Scholarships, National Building
and Chapter Houses and Research and Local Community Programs.
The purpose of the Sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards,
improve the social stature of the race, promote unity and friendship among college women, and
keep alive within the alumnae an interest in college life.
IVY LEAF CLUB
SEATED: Lloyce Burton, Shelvy Bevel, Barbara Glass, Geneva Flanagan, Geraldine Jackson.
STANDING: Judy Grain, Patricia Edwards, Cordie Shelton, Cora Arthur, Millicent Patton, Sandra Carr, Dor-
cas Shirley, Dorothy Dixson.
V
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC.
The first Negro college fraternity founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York.
Now interracial with 111 undergraduate chapters, 2 intermediate chapters and 141 graduate
chapters in 36 states, D. C. and B. W. I., more than 25,000 men have been initiated into Alpha Phi
Alpha.
Its activities and projects include Citizenship Week, Education Week and Founders' Day. It is
affiliated with: NAACP, National Pan-Hellenic Council, United Negro College Fund, National Hous-
ing Discrimination Committee, Grants, Scholarships, Fellowships, Undergraduate Loans and Under-
graduate Housing.
Alpha Phi Alpha is active in the fight for Civil Rights and Total Integration.
SPHINX CLUB
SEATED: William Cofield, Winfred Black, Earl Jackson, Edward Snorton, and William Coleman.
STANDING- William Stafford, Calvin Anderson, William Lofton, Wayne Robey, Joseph Hay, Robert Mont-
gomery, President; Sylvester Lockett, Sidney Clark, and Robert Porter.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
SEATED: Maurcie Cowan, William Wright, Owen Carter, and James Coleman.
STANDING: George McGill, Joseph Forrest, Claude Snorton, Marion Black, Will Small, James Sloss, Na-
than Jackson, Eddie Anderson, Lintonia Burke, Elwood Anderson, Roger Conwell, President; Oscar Short,
Wilbur Sanford, Clayton Willoughby, and Berdell Gaston.
CAMPUS SWEETHEART
Miss Cordie Shelton
Betty Dixson, Lois Watson, Rhoda Stokes
Rosa Holmes, Emma Chambers, Lois Watson
James Coleman and Dorcas Shirley
FAVORITES
Cicero Brooks and Betty Sumlin
Eugene Willis and Clara Clements
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. George Miles, Miss Lura Swindell, "MISS CENTRAL STATE'
Mr. Claude Snorton, and Miss Rose Ivery, "MISS KENTUCKY STATE .
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Oscar Short, Miss Mary Bridgeforth, Mr. Claude Snorton,
Miss Rose Ivery, Mr. Joseph Allen, and Miss Joyce Williams.
"I CROWN THEE, MISS KENTUCKY STATE, FOR THE YEAR 1958"
MISS KENTUCKY STATE" 1957-58, Miss Rose Ivery
MAJORETTES
MARCHING BAND
HOMECOMING
'PRESENTATIONS AT THE HOMECOMING GAME
LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. David H. Bradford, Coach Kean's daugh-
ter, and a star member of Coach Keans football team while
at Kentucky State College.
Presentation of Plaque to Mrs. Henry A. Kean in honor of the late Coach Henry A. Kean, who coached
in earlier years here at Kentucky State College.
Robert Graves
William Clarke
Chance Glenn Charles Capps
THOMAS L. STEWART, "ALL MID-WESTERN IN BASKETBALL'
t
PRESIDENT PRESTON REDWINE
VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT MONTGOMERY
SECRETARY MAXINE DANIEL
TREASURER MARY PRYOR
Edric Carrington Clara Choate Will iam Clark Antha Clay William Cofield
Bobbye Cross Louard Crumbaugh Maxine Daniel Charles Davis Mary Davis
Annie Moore
Bettye Parker
Ronald Powers
Lewis Mundy
Bobby Parker
Joyce Pipkins
Robert Prather
Anthony Olinger
Mattie Parker
Johnnie Poole
Samuel Price
John O'Neal
Doris Patterson
George Porter
WmKSBSsBSSBBKtKSBBKKK
Mary Pryor
Walter Overstreet
Donald Perry
Charles Powell
Audrey Redman
Gloria Trail Royal Walker Barbara Watts Roger Webb Vernell Westbrook
1%
John Whitley Jeanette Williams C. Williamson Melvin Whitingham Lucille Wilson
Billy Wilson
PRESIDENT FAYE HIBBET1
VICE PRESIDENT WALTER GRAIN
SECRETARY CORDIE SHELTON
TREASURER VICTOR GAINEJ
CHAPLAIN OWEN CARTEJ
Clifford Claiborne
Janice Cunningham
1
Manes Hazzard Faye Hibbett Wilma Hutchinson
Mary Jenkins
George Johnson
Mary Johnson
Dorothy Jones
Samuel Morehead Henry Mosby Percy Owens Cynthia Palmer
J
Joyce Porterfield
Dorcas Shirley
Doris Slaughter
Wilma Westfield
Louis Sewell
James Simpson
Frances Wilson
Cordie Shelton
Walter Simpson
Jessie Woodard
Shirley Sims
Gloria Slaton
Louis Stephens
June Young
PRESIDENT CICERO BROOKS
VICE PRESIDENT EUGENE WILLIS
SECRETARY LUCILLE SAMUELS
TREASURER 8ERNICE MINNS
CHAPLAIN.. HERMAN FRANKLIN
Gene Nuckolls
George McGill
George Miles
Bernice Mimms
William Wright
PRESIDENT WILLIE COLEMAN
VICE PRESIDENT JOYCE WILLIAMS
SECRETARY CLEOPAL BURTON
TREASURER ROGER CONWELL, JR.
CHAPLAIN IRYSE PAUL
BRIDGEFORTH, MARY L, Elementary Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
BROWN, JERRY WALLACE, Business Adm.
Harlan, Kentucky
ALLEN, JOSEPH L, History and Gov't.
Schnectady, New York
BOND, LILLA J., Business Education
Brownsville, Tennessee
BURSE, LUTHER, Industrial Ed.
Hopkinsville, Kentucky
BURTON, CLEOPAL, Business Ed.
Scottsville, Kentucky
*
COLEMAN, WILLIE E.
Paducah, Kentucky
CONWELL, ROGER JR., Elementary Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
COWHERD, JOHN E., Mathematics
Lebanon, Kentucky
DANIEL, EDWARD, Physical Ed.
Birmingham, Alabama
DAVENPORT, CHRISTIAN, Sociology
Lynchburg, Kentucky
DIXSON, BETTY J., Music Ed.
Wilmore, Kentucky
FEW, JOHN L, Physical Ed.
Grapeville, Pennsylvania
FORREST, JOSEPH, Sociology
Hardyville, Kentucky
DUMAS, ALBERT, Industrial Arts
Frankfort, Kentucky
ELLIS, CASSIUS C, Biology
Frankfort, Kentucky
FROST, LUCILLE, Elementary Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
GOLDEN, JIM, Physical Ed.
Savannah, Georgia
HANDY, AUDREY J., Home Ec.
Hazard, Kentucky
HARDEN, JAMES L, Agriculture
Knifley, Kentucky
HAWKINS, ALBERT J., Physical Ed.
Washington, D.C.
HAWKINS, OTIS, Physical Ed.
Cleveland, Ohio
HENRY, DAVID J., Physical Ed.
Chicago, Illinois
HOLMES, MOSES, Physical Ed.
St. Petersburg, Florida
IVERY, ROSE M., Elementary Ed.
Campbellsville, Kentucky
JACKSON, MYRTLE H., Elementary Ed.
Winchester, Kentucky
JOHNSON, BESSIE, Biology
Owensboro, Kentucky
JOHNSON, LIFUS, Physical Ed.
Brewton, Alabama
1
0
LYNEN, BARBARA L, Business Adm.
Frankfort, Kentucky
MABSON, ANNA E., Home Ec.
Lexington, Kentucky
MARTIN, SHIRLEY, Business Ed.
Madisonville, Kentucky
MIDDLEBROOKS, HELEN, Business Ed.
Tupelo, Mississippi
MONTAGUE, ARNETT, G. ( Biology
Memphis, Tennessee
MOSS, ODELL, Physical Ed.
Lexington, Kentucky
PAUL, IRYSE E., Sociology
Miami, Florida
POPE, JOHN R., History-Gov't.
Lexington, Kentucky
ROBINSON, HERMAN, Business Adm.
Hopkinsyille, Kentucky
RORER, ELLEN V., Business Ed.
Madisonville, Kentucky
SAMUELS, ROBERT M., Physical Ed.
Harlan, Kentucky
SANFORD, WILBUR L, History-Gov't.
Lexington, Kentucky
SHORT, OSCAR L, Biology
Birmingham, Alabama
SIMPSON, ROBERT P., Sociology-Ec.
Stanford, Kentucky
SLOSS, JAMES W., Sociology-Ec.
Franklin, Kentucky
SMALL, WILL R., Biology
Huddy, Kentucky
SIMMONS, FRANK, Physical Ed.
Albion, Michigan
SNORTON, CLAUDE, Agriculture
Crofton, Kentucky
WAINWRIGHT, WARREN L, Physical Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
THOMAS, JAMES R., Physical Ed.
Talladega, Alabama
WASHINGTON, PATRICIA, Sociology
Lexington, Kentucky
WEBB, ALMA R., Elementary Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
WEBB, LOUIS L, Biology
Lexington, Kentucky
WHITING, JOHN R., Physical Ed.
Louisville, Kentucky
THE KENTUCKY THOROBRED
Published by the Students of Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ky.
STAFF
William A. Brown Editor-in-Chief
Phyllis Gaines Associate Editor-in-Chief
Nathaniel McCray News Reporter
William Headspeth News Reporter
Carlos Wilhite Sports Editor
Owen Carter Sports Reporter
Charles Washburn Sports Reporter
J. G. Fletcher Faculty Adviser
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS
Statement of Policy
To present facts fearlessly — but fairly
To serve as a medium for expressing student opinion
To offer the students a printed permanent record of their
college days
To encourage creative and journalistic writing among the
student body
To proffer an outlet for faculty opinion
CLASS OF '58 IS
< c^V70th TO GRADUATE
< Kentucky State will gradua^
ftA> tCf^ ^pc'Oth class at Commencement
l O _ v1 . e <* 0t ^<L °\,^.' ses on June L
»o^oe^e^%e^ members of the Class of
v ,.o oV „ »S Ae^W thei
Negro Drama Players
Score Hit
On October 27, the Ne
ma Players of New Yor' p,
" J
John Van Druten's
3-act comedy about
ind Car
is.cc"- v\ei' .s^' \> B " oef' 's oi
■■ JL*»*W ^Ln^V ..^ p,
SEVEN MAKE
WHO'S WHO
{X
v e
Seven Kentucky State students ^-.gt
are listed in the 1957-58 edition y
of "Who's Who Among Students ^
in American Universities and >\^- s
Colleges."
These studer'
Final MWAA
standings for 1958 were as fol- urn.
lows: i hi'
Grambling College ma
'°o 0 ,
tournament 2ciativ ;,-.^by.. 3 ^ c o>.-. J/ }.v
AKM SPONSORS
TUTORIAL SERVICE
This year the campus chapter
of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So-
Tennessee State University en
Lincoln University (Mo.)
Kentucky State College
Jackson College
Central State College
4* c
^°Qt^' ciety has undertaken a new labor
by the Collr ^ e'
famed n? c < 6 ^
cause r
citize (
arc V <^ <
ELLSASSER WAS A HIT
WITH KSC AUDIENCE
The \KMs are spon-
tutor' ->rvice to help
itv number of
A .^V>*V»! N ART CONTEST OPENED FRESH MAN RECEIVES f*
> ^^VVV^V^ The Wesley Foundation Club ^ m SCHOLARSHIP
<C > J announced the opening of Its art ^™ hman Nathanie l C. McCray ^ % °, - ^
^>*^4-\^> <9"° Contest on December 3 Lauderdale, Florida is the %%.%%.^0/^
c o^> ^>V>o<v The Club is seeking designs for fj ™ of a $2>0 00 scholarship. %
^V^eT <two stained glass windows to be rec ^ av w J awarded the schol- <^V«< '
^ ^\<y^# d ^° ^ -< e - located
<is are
eek
A> ^ *?CV N
SmanTa^nTeT c"McCray * ^
be t ^
due ^
of the
and the
v how his design can be used « recomme ndations by officials ' *
r enter the contest which will a™ award . g made v ^ ^ ^ ^.Caled
2 ^single high school senior SSTSSS
Louisville Orchestra Presents Concert
Education ^ ^> 0 '
A music edu ^ ^ &
also associa^^ .,<!!"
THOROBRED. ^
Bessie Louise « 0 n Sunday, December 8, a Ken-
Owensboro. A b ^ tucky state audien ce welcomed
^ ^ A es stated re
ake full
ce. AKM
16 promises to be one of the high-
lights of this year's series.
/•'•^ ne cooperation
»/ & Jon, faculty, and
.^.s service fulfill its
THE THOROBRED YEARBOOK STAFF
1958
Herman Taylor Editor
William Headspeth Associate Editor
Estella Johnson Business Manager
Owen Carter Sports Editor
Joan Brown Chief Typist
Nathaniel McCray Member-at-Large
Willie Coleman Student Council Representative
Mr. Aldred Van Irvin Photographer
Mr. Herbert E. Olivera Advisor
The members of the Thorobred Yearbook Staff of 1958 present this documentary in
pictures as a record of the activities and accomplishments at Kentucky State College
this year
We were challenged by the Student Council and we were happy to accept as it af-
fected our production of this Annual to some degree.
Our Editor was called to the Armed Services in the middle of our planning and the
Associate Editor was appointed to the task of continuing this program.
Plans were developed to give the Student Body, and especially the Seniors, a book that
would include the entire school year and many other activities that were not included
in previous volumes.
The work developed gradually, the staff change was made, and the members gave
their untiring efforts and cooperation, with the devoted aid of our Advisor, to make
the program a success.
It is hoped that the memories will help you enjoy this Annual as much as we enjoyed
working and preparing it for you.